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English
Oxford University Press
30 March 2023
The first edition of this book offered a restatement of European and English Private International Law as it was applied in the English courts. The decision of the UK to withdraw from the EU, and of the EU to bar the UK from entry to the Lugano Convention, has meant that the broad structure of the book needed fundamental change to reflect the new - but in some ways, much more archaic - law. In working out and working through the complex consequences of the separation, it is apparent that the law has lost some of the coherence it had developed. Whether the rough edges of the new system can be smoothed, and how that can be achieved, is something which only time will tell. In this developing situation, this new edition endeavours to describe and explain how it all works (and sometimes does not work).

The book provides critical analysis and guidance relevant both before and during litigation. Written by an academic and practising barrister with over 40 years of experience, this book offers an approach to private international law as it stands six years after the national referendum, in much the same way as the previous edition did with the hybrid system of English and European law before that event. Only by having understood the state, structure, and coherence of the law prior to Brexit, can one really comprehend the effect of the new legal reality.

By:  
Imprint:   Oxford University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Edition:   2nd Revised edition
Dimensions:   Height: 250mm,  Width: 175mm,  Spine: 45mm
Weight:   2g
ISBN:   9780192868145
ISBN 10:   0192868144
Series:   Oxford Private International Law Series
Pages:   960
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
1: Introduction 2: Tools and Techniques 3: Jurisdiction 4: Ancillary Measures 5: Foreign Judgments 6: Contractual Obligations 7: Non-Contractual Obligations 8: Property 9: Corporations 10: Adults 11: Children 12: Arbitration

Adrian Briggs KC, Emeritus Professor of Private International Law, University of Oxford; Emeritus Fellow of St Edmund Hall, and barrister at Blackstone Chambers, Temple.

Reviews for Private International Law in English Courts

"What this book does is to provide practitioners with the insights, the guidance and the techniques needed to function successfully within the new landscape of international law. This new edition, says the author, aims 'to show and explain how private international law works in English courts, using the jurisprudence to help to paint, rather than to overwhelm, the picture'. * Elizabeth Robson Taylor, MA of Richmond Green Chambers and Phillip Taylor MBE, Head of Chambers, Reviews Editor, ""The Barrister"", and Mediator * The book is aimed at students, teachers and specialist legal practitioners but, with its elegant literary style, deserves to be of interest to those with a more general interest in private international law. * David Glass, Consultant solicitor at Excello Law, Law Society Gazette *"


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